Aleksandar Bošković & Steven Teref 
Zenithism (1921–1927) [PDF ebook] 
A Yugoslav Avant-Garde Anthology

Destek

This is the first-ever English language anthology of zenithism, an eclectic avant-garde movement unique to the Yugoslav region that existed 1921–1927. Zenithism’s founder Ljubomir Micić envisioned the movement as a fusion of futurism, dada, constructivism, expressionism, and proto-surrealism, driven by what he called the “barbarogenius.” A hallmark of the movement was its embrace of cross-genre writing, from Ljubomir Micić’s ciné-poem Rescue Vehicle and Branko Ve Poljanski’s lyric novel 77 Suicides to MID’s lyric philosophic treatise The Sexual Equilibrium of Money. The zenithists promoted their ideas through their journal Zenit and press Biblioteka Zenit. Reaching American readers for the first time, this anthology sheds light on an untapped chapter in European modernism ideal for the general and academic reader alike.

€259.99
Ödeme metodları

İçerik tablosu

Acknowledgments

List of Translators
List of Illustrations
Pronunciation Guide

Introduction: You Have to Be a Zenithist

The Barbarians are Coming, or a Savage Rhythm


Introduction
Man and Art (February 1921), Ljubomir Micić
The Manifesto of Zenithism (June 1921), Ljubomir Micić, Yvan Goll, and Boško Tokin
The Spirit of Zenithism (September 1921), Ljubomir Micić

The Barbarogenius, the Balkanization of Europe, and Cultural Nihilism
Introduction

Zenith Manifesto 1922 (February 1922), Ljubomir Micić

Zenithism as the Balkan Totalizer of New Life and New Art (February 1923), Ljubomir Micić

Effect on Defect (1923), Marijan Mikac


in the name of zenithism [foreword], Ljubomir Micić

here

360 ÷ 180 = 0

joyous lament

zenith—specter

a riot of atoms

rush up the rope

a poem for the twentieth dog

a prayer of the blessed curse

a fanatic’s nights of love

bachelor tax

against gossips

man’s tango with a flea

the guard on the rhine predicts

effect on defect

from Archipenko: New Plastics (September 1923)


Toward Opticoplastics, Ljubomir Micić

Nemo propheta in patria (February 1924), Various anonymous


Zenithosophy: or the Energetics of Creative Zenithism (October 1924), Ljubomir Micić


Antisocial Art Needs to be Destroyed (December 1924), Ljubomir Micić

The New Art (December 1924), Ljubomir Micić

from The Monkey Phenomenon (1925)


The New Zenithist Art, Marijan Mikac

Airplane without an Engine (1925), Ljubomir Micić

Barbarism as Culture (November–December 1925), Risto Ratković

Anti-Europe (1926), Ljubomir Micić


Beyond-Sense and Anti-Europe

the barbarogenius

barbarian omelet

hey slavs

syphon—soda—blood

radio in the balkans

bim bam boom

made in england

avala, a tomb in the sky

oh, balkan cavavan

slender snakes blossom

Typogram (April 1926), Ljubomir Micić

Zenithism through the Prism of Marxism (December 1926), Dr. M. Rasinov (Ljubomir Micić)


The First Road of the Barbarogenius: Cinépoetry and the Radio-Film
Introduction

Cinema Poems (October 1920), Boško Tokin

Paris Burns (October 1921), Yvan Goll

Film and the Future of Humanity (December 1921), Branko Ve Poljanski

Shimmy at the Latin Quarter Graveyard (March 1922), Ljubomir Micić

Damn Your Hundred Gods (Rescue Car) (October 1922), Ljubomir Micić


Prologue by a Madman Before a Legion of Exceptionally Wise Flies

Categorical Imperative of the Zenithist School of Poetry

Zenithism: Second Attack of the Barbarians

Zenithist Barbarogenics in 30 Acts

from Radio-Film and the Zenithist Vertical of the Spirit (April 1923), Ljubomir Micić


The Second Road of the Barbarogenius: The Hybrid Novel, Prose Poetry, and the Serpentinella


Introduction
Here I Am! (January 1921), Branko Ve Poljanski (as Virgil Poljanski)
Under the Sign of the Circle (February 1921), Branko Ve Poljanski
A Lasso around the Holy Mother’s Neck (March 1922), Branko Ve Poljanski
The Beauty of a Horse and the Face of Queen Zita (March 1922), Branko Ve Poljanski
Dada Causal Dada (May 1922), Branko Ve Poljanski
Codes of the Dada-Jok State (May 1922), Branko Ve Poljanski
33 Seconds (May 1922), Branko Ve Poljanski
2 ÷ 2 = 1 (July–August 1922), Branko Ve Poljanski
Radiograms (1922), Branko Ve Poljanski
77 Suicides (1923), Branko Ve Poljanski
Panic under the Sun (1924), Branko Ve Poljanski


No!
C’mon, Now! [foreword], Ljubomir Micić
Manifesto
Alarm
On Train Tracks
Longing
At the Hair Salon
Graveyard Express
Poem #13
Trip to Brazil
Tick-Tock like a Crab in a Tailcoat
Blind Man Number 52
Arise
TB
Sing Sing We Ride the Himalayas
You, Belgrade, You
God Beefsteak
Joyous Poem

Topsy-Turvy (1926), Branko Ve Poljanski


S.O.S.


Manifesto

Contraidioticon

Eros

300, 000 Punches per Second

The Panopticon Passes through a Mirror

The Laughter of Rifles

A Steamboat in the Appendix

Nihilon

Whistling Face

Mariner’s Bell

You Have Beautiful Eyes, Lucia

Dusk

Poem About Him


The Third Road of the Barbarogenius: Conceptual Writing


Introduction
The Sexual Equilibrium of Money (1925), MID
The Metaphysics of Nothing (1926), MID
Form Devours the Spirit [I] (April 1926), MID
Form Devours the Spirit [II] (May 1926), MID
A Tobacconist in Literature (November 15, 1925), Anonymous
Review of The Sexual Equilibrium of Money (April 1926), Anonymous
Review of The Metaphysics of Nothing (May 1926), Anonymous


The Barbarogenius at the Gates: Zenithist Theater, Soirées, and Public Interventions


Introduction
Zenithist Theater (Zagreb, December 16, 1922), Anonymous
The First Zenithist Soirée (Belgrade, January 3, 1923), Anonymous
The Second Zenithist Soirée (Zagreb, January 31, 1923), Anonymous
A Zenithist Soirée by Marijan Mikac (Petrinja, August 18, 1923), Anonymous
A Zenithist Evening of Sensation (April 1925), Branko Ve Poljanski
The Marinetti and Poljanski Dialogue (November–December 1925), Branko Ve Poljanski
Rabindranath Tagore and the Zenithist Protests (December 1926), Anonymous
Open Letter to Rabindranath Tagore (December 1926), Ljubomir Micić, and Branko Ve Poljanski

The Nadir of Zenithism
Introduction

The Red Rooster (1927), Branko Ve Poljanski


Dogs Bark and Poets Sing

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12


Afterword: The Zenithist Legacy

Bibliography
Index

Yazar hakkında

Steven Teref’s translations include Ana Ristović’s Directions for Use, shortlisted for the National Book Critics Circle Award, Best Translated Book Award, and the National Translation Award, and Novica Tadić’s Assembly. His translations have appeared in The New Yorker, Aufgabe, 6×6, and elsewhere. He is currently translating the Yugoslav avant-garde writers Branko Ve Poljanski and MID. He co-founded with Maja Teref and edited the journal Ricochet Review. Steven is the author of Foreign Object, Pleasure Objects Teaser, and The Authentic Counterfeit. He is Co-Chief Copy Editor for Asymptote.

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Dil İngilizce ● Biçim PDF ● Sayfalar 694 ● ISBN 9781644697238 ● Dosya boyutu 45.3 MB ● Editör Aleksandar Bošković & Steven Teref ● Yayımcı Academic Studies Press ● Kent MA ● Ülke US ● Yayınlanan 2023 ● İndirilebilir 24 aylar ● Döviz EUR ● Kimlik 9315194 ● Kopya koruma Adobe DRM
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